R/tiktokcringe

The video was recorded in a gym. I remember there being like 4-6 dudes (prob in their late 20s/early 30s) chanting “gym, gym, gym” amongst other gym bro terms and acting like Pokémon.
The video was prob the length of a tiktok or vine, maybe slightly longer?
I first saw it posted on Reddit a while ago but don’t remember the sub. (maybe tiktokcringe or funny even?)
I’m trying to find it to send to my friends who are also Pokémon obsessed fitness freaks lmao

My favorite ones are all the animal ones, animalsbeingderps, partyparrots, holdmycatnip, and just looking for subreddits that are just fun! I actually really like tiktokcringe for the funny and wholesome stuff too haha

facepalm
tiktokcringe
Idk about y’all, but I think it’s vindicating to see others outside the sub share similar responses to her. Kinda a faith-in-humanity-restored moment.

Oversharing is when people share too much personal information to someone they’re talking to whether a family member or friend, a stranger, or online. However, it can be a big problem on many social media sites, which make "putting yourself online" easy, especially with the rise of the genre of social media that requires you to document your lifestyle in every little detail. Oversharing is quite subjective and it can be confusing as to what content constitutes oversharing as everyone's comfort level and perspectives are different. Even the social media platform used varies widely on what’s counted as oversharing; whereas something like NextDoor generally frowns upon using nicknames and likes you to “sign” your contributions, Reddit generally frowns upon the use of real names, and any attempt to “sign” your posts or comments will be met with derision.

• Why do we overshare?

An infographic produced in 2012 for Online-education concludes that oversharing comes from three main emotional causes: It’s Satisfying; We’re Upset and We’re Excited. While the infographic is a good introduction and even cites research sources, it only really scratches the surface of this issue. Certainly there are far more - and deeper - psychological reasons at play, and as you would expect, oversharing is frequently discussed at the support subreddits ADHD, selfimprovement, socialskills, Anxiety, and socialanxiety (among others) for example:

• https://www.reddit.com/ADHD/comments/dzclrt/how_do_i_stop_oversharing/
• https://www.reddit.com/selfimprovement/comments/t39wdx/how_do_i_stop_oversharing_with_people/
• https://www.reddit.com/socialskills/comments/f8584j/how_do_i_keep_from_oversharing/
• https://www.reddit.com/Anxiety/comments/o65y8h/omg_do_you_cringe_at_yourself_for_oversharing_in/
• https://www.reddit.com/socialanxiety/comments/1qoxl7/anyone_hear_overshare_about_their_lives/
• https://www.reddit.com/NoStupidQuestions/comments/q3x7iw/why_do_i_overshare_so_much_when_talking_to_people/

All the above posts give varying levels of advice and coping strategies which are worth reading if you feel that oversharing might be an issue for you or someone you know.

• But why do we overshare?

Simply put, the real reason we overshare online is because the platforms want us to. Information and details about individuals can be incredibly valuable, and they - we - have become a valuable commodity.
Social media outlets give us that satisfying dopamine hit, and we give them our every private detail in return. They are playing on our instinctive needs to make us feel we have to share everything because everyone else does, just to keep us online. In return, they are harvesting our personal information and driving us to overconsumption while simultaneously causing us social anxiety because our lives aren’t “like that” but we’re told they can or should be. And the longer we stay online there, the more advertising revenue we generate for them too.

• Sharing isn’t always caring

In a normal conversation, if one person shares a life detail (“I’m doing X tomorrow”) it’s natural to reciprocate (“You lucky thing, I always wanted to do X”). Because online life isn’t as provable as that, it’s impossible to tell how much of the lives of others is authentic, and we can easily get sucked into exaggeration as everyone tries to outdo each other. As I say in the entry FOMO:

Instagram et al creates distorted perceptions of the carefully edited lives of others. The constant “upward social comparisons” and unreasonable expectations we are constantly bombarded with can adversely impact our self-esteem. We can easily feel lonely and inadequate through the relentless highlighting of the “perfect lives” of others in comparison with our own daily routine-led existence.
It helps to remind ourselves that in the end people are desperately trying to show themselves in the best possible light on social networks, and Subreddits like Instagramreality highlight the subtle and the not-so-subtle use of tools like Facetune and Photoshop in portraying unreality as reality.

Seeing shouldn’t always be believing, on social media at least.

• So, now what?

Reddit can be a great place to work on your social skills because you alone decide the level and tone of your interactions; you can “walk away” from any conversation for any reason at any time, and most importantly, because nobody knows you, nothing that is said here is really thatpersonal. Don’t forget, on Reddit, nobody really pays attention to - or even remembers - usernames.
As well as the subreddits already mentioned, we have many places to explore personal growth such as selfhelp, declutter, habits, decidingtobebetter, howtonotgiveafuck, getdisciplined and nosurf: a community of people who are focused on becoming more productive and wasting less time mindlessly surfing the internet.
Online people have a strange identity; some have likened it to be almost as if everyone else is an NPC in the video game of your life. We know they’re real people, but at the same time they’re no more real than the Social Bunny or the Tragic Clown are in “The Sims”. Sometimes that’s even true, as in 2020, it was discovered a GPT-3 bot had been posting in one subreddit for a whole week without being noticed.
Remember that social media isn’t your life - or anyone else’s. Social media is a useful tool. However, be careful not to let it take over your life. Don't feel like you need to "prove" yourself on social media. In real life, most people don't really care about others' personal lives as much as the internet would have you believe, and when these lives aren’t “real” in the first place, even less.
Because there is a Subreddit for everything:
Overshare chronicles those times when people give out Too Much Information, way more than we needed to know, pls stahp, while insanepeoplefacebook, Instagramreality, insanepeopletwitter, and TikTokCringe are all places to call out exaggerated claims seen on their respective platforms, and quityourbullshit calls out anything ridiculous from anywhere.
See Also:

• Content and Copyright
• Dealing with Trolls
• Doxxing
• FOMO
• Identity
• Lost for Words
• Mental Health on Reddit
• Online Manipulation
• Privacy Issues
• Safety on Reddit

My photo gallery is filled with absolute maniacs on tiktok and I need to put some type of use to them.
I know of tiktokcringe but most of the vids posted there arent cringe, theyre just tiktoks.